Sentence examples for have become practical from inspiring English sources
However, for a quantitative analysis one can rather rely today on direct finite element viscoelastic predictions that have become practical, quick and convenient.
[C4.] The Season of the Corporate Jet Corporate jets -- once derided as symbols of wretched excess -- have become practical alternatives for a growing number of companies.
Three decades later, off-the-grid vacation homes have become practical for those not inclined to tinker and jury-rig car parts or shower under empty Folgers cans.
Forest landscape disturbance and succession models have become practical tools for large-scale, long-term analyses of the cumulative effects of forest management on real landscapes.
In the last five years, as has been mentioned previously in this space, corporate jets -- once derided as symbols of decadence and wretched excess -- have become practical travel alternatives for a steadily growing number of companies.
Rolling Stone author Tracey Grimson also commented on this, stating that "Powderfinger have become practical advocates of space" and lauding their acknowledgment that the "absence of sound can be lush, evocative".
The printing of music had become practical, and the practice of numbering the pages of a volume in sequence had been adopted.
Combinatorial testing has become practical because efficient and free downloadable tools with support of constraints have become available.
Thanks to The Audio Programming Book, it has become practical for musicians to compose music and sounds themselves and to explore their own sonic world without limitations.
By the middle of that decade American railways had installed small air-conditioning units on their trains, and by 1950 compact units had become practical for use in single rooms.
But it is only with the tumbling price of supercomputing power in recent years that it has become practical to run the large "computational fluid dynamics" programs needed to find the optimum solutions.Larry Miles, president of the WTC, says his firm plans to upgrade the prototype to 750 kilowatts, using a lightweight blade specifically designed to take advantage of the downwind configuration.
